Stephen Bondi, JD, MD, FAAP, discusses pediatric malpractice risks and the importance of relationships and communication when adverse events occur.
|Slideshows|December 1, 2018
- Vol 35 No 12
- Volume 35
- Issue 12
Top 10 studies of 2018
Author(s)Michael G Burke, MD
These 10 Journal Club article summaries from 2018 are worth a second look. Some offer information to change your practice now, while others offer insight into potential future changes.
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Articles in this issue
almost 8 years ago
Do infants who had colic have more behavioral problems as toddlers?almost 8 years ago
Physical literacy: New paradigm for fighting physical inactivityalmost 8 years ago
Best tech for Pediatrics: 2018almost 8 years ago
Perinatal smoke exposure linked to GERalmost 8 years ago
Infant resists moving right shoulder or elbowalmost 8 years ago
Sleep management is crucial for infants and young childrenalmost 8 years ago
Talk with teens about performance-enhancing substancesalmost 8 years ago
Carefully monitor patients on biologic response modifiersalmost 8 years ago
Use guidelines to diagnose pediatric sleep apneaAdvertisement
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At AAP 2026, Peter Lio, MD, discussed distinguishing allergic and inflammatory skin conditions and when pediatricians should seek specialty care.
In national emergency department data from 2005 to 2024, fractures were the most common pediatric e-bike injury, and e-bikes had the second-highest admission rate.
An updated AAP policy statement renews the call to ban raw milk sales, citing pathogen risks to children and pregnant people and an emerging H5N1 concern.
A joinpoint analysis of 1991 to 2021 YRBSS data found suicidal ideation among US high school students declined through 2009, then increased through 2021.
Mark R. Corkins, MD, CNSC, FASPEN, AGAF, FAAP, reviews where pediatric probiotic evidence is strongest, why product quality varies, and which children should avoid them.
At AAP 2026, Carmen Tong, DO, discussed evaluating pediatric urinary symptoms and why behavioral strategies often come before medication.
A clinician-reported misinformation tracker at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia found vaccines accounted for 53.8% of 234 entries and informed education on 28 topics.
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